davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07
Not,ce of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given this 5th day of July,
1887, that the firm of O'Hanlon & McPhet-
ridge is dissolved 10y mutual consent, and the
business will be continued by James o. Han
lon. All persons indebted 20 the firm VIII
please call and settle at once. James O'Han-
lon will pay all bills of the firm.
JAMES O'HANLON.
4l-3t E l.. MCPHETRIDGE.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07
For sale.

On easy terms, several pieces of desirable
property in good prospective business locali-
ties For price and terms enquire of Z. A.
Philips, agent Adams and Wells Fargo x
Co s. Express 3l-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07
Special Bargains.

Fine lots on Green and Estela avenues,
close to Douglas, this week for only S3f5
One-half cash, balance 6 to y months. Lots
l34 and 1856 South Main street, Walter Il
Wright's add, 800 each for this week
only. Walker & Fielder, 2S5 n. Main ST..
daft
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07
Large Boiler Works.

Globe iron works have added smother
branch to their already extensive business
viz A complete boiler works from Dayton,
Ohio, and have secured the services of Mr.,
Davis formerly superintendent Of E
Brownell's boiler works Of Dayton, Ohio,l as
superintendent Of this. department 2+lm
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07

s.. Louis Gram and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, July
FIour-Easy with improved demand.
Wheat-NO. red cash, i314; July. I314G12A
closing 1914; August 1S5sG7i1s closing ii September
Coz CornNCash safs: July as4asass; closing 82s4
August. 32}e6sS<3S. September J. "a,
Oats-QuietCasn 26la; July 241s; August 24}s.
Rye-55
Eggs-firm cents.
Butter-Quiet, easy; creamery l5GSlS; dairy loSl5
Pork-Old mess Sl5 ~; new Sl5 -.
Lard-S6S5
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07

secured by you deposit
Crown Point Lots wnicn
wind bioWS smoke
Rapid Transit Motor
along placing lot within ten Oh e
Godfrey Cowiey
you merchandise stock to xchange
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07
St. Louis Live stock.

ST. LOUIS, July s
ca,te-Rcts 300 shpt 1900; market steady, choice
heavy native steers q Ss4 81 snippe0
good Is i0aS 90 stockers fair TO good g. 2sS %.
Texas common to choice e. 1904 %.
Hoss-Receipts $40; shpt Do market strong;
choice. heavy and butchers selections as ss&
5 81 packing fair to good rs 05Gs5 IS; workers me-
dunn TO prime s SOS s. pigs common TO good q 80
ESQ.
sheep-Receipss, 100. shipments 2so market firm;
clipped fair TO choice uSsl o0 lambs sl@4 "a,
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07

Garfield's Addition-Lots y. IA, IS IS, %
and -, Glen avenue. Price, 81, 500: one-hah
cash: balance on time; 20 and -, Hiram ave-
nue.. Price $500 each; one-haf cash. 29f
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07

The S. L. Davidson Mortgage company
have plenty of short time money TO loan on
approved security. Office in rear OF Citi-
zens bank building. lott
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07

Bring your little spare cash and we will
make YOU good trades. We have an abiding
faith in Wichita's prosperity and Sedgwick
county lands WALKER & Fielder.
@-rf 225N Main, Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07
CHICAGO Live Stock.

CHICAGO. July 5
Drpvers Journal reports Cattle. receipts So; ship
ments $40. Market steady. shipping Steers 81 10
lSsEpounds, EcSSs& 5s stockers and feeders e. 60&
- cows hbulls and mixed 81 1lsSs "a; bulk g. Sc
*; Texas cattle g. 5sSS u.
Hogs-Receipe fpsa shipments sn Market
higher. Rough and mixed 8 0s@5 D; packing and
shipping s 1895 IS; light 3 uS5 s: skips 8 eS4 ~
sheep-Eeceips SOC shipments iVo Market
steady All shoru natives rs assS *; western q is<s
$40. Texans e. 1s<S3 20 lambs tosS4.(u-
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07
Judge Lynch Calling Court.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.-1:45 a: m. A
mob is gathering at Peru and Christensen
is pretty certain to be hanged.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07
Kansas CITY Live Srock.

kAxsAs CIT July &
Cattle. -Receipes,' 5ss2; shtpments So steady
good 10 choice 3 .sss 10. common 10 medium q a
os 81 sfockers- e SsS2 Ss feeding steers. asI,a
-. COWS common 20 choice o. SaS ca
Hogs - Receipts. ISL. shipments. ai.s: higher
good TO choice - sss5 q, common 20 medium
@assi Se skips and pigs 8 tss4 a.
sheep--Eecetpts, =; shipments -; srezdy.
.S,.. 10 choice. s WSS 81 common 70 netium q !,
O. 81
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07
Ball and Bat.

CINCINNATI, July G.
Cincinnati .. IL Baltimore. ....... 3
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. . 9 Athletic ........... 5
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis. ..... Metropolitans. s
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. ..... Pittsburg. ......... :
AT LEAYENwoRTH.
Leavenworth 49,. 6 Topeka ........... 10
AT LINCOLN.
Lincoln Is Omaha ............ L
AT HASTINGS.
Hastings DC Denver ............ 10
AT ST. JOSEPH.
St Joseph ...... ) Kansas City. q
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York None,

New York Money.
NEW YORK. July {.
Money on call easy at 3@l0 per cent; closed at
Prime mercantile paper 5G5x.
Sterling exchange dull but firm at 82l for 60 day
bills and 81 8314 for demand.
The total sales of stocks were 192,251 shares.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

LIVE STOCK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
lcorrespondence.)
BRONCHO BREAKING.
Aud Hints to the breakers.

The old Adage "that balky driver
makes balky horse" can be readily
applied TO the breaking Of bronchos OF
range horses for the saddle; "spoi II
breaker" will make q spoilt horse,
There are too many men engaged In the
business Of broncbo breaking thai
have no mercy or sympathy for pool
green colt and 1t is simply appalling
TO watch the dibolical means they em
ploy to torture aud abuse an animal
many OF the breakers argue that som,
horses, In fact nearly all Of them, hav,
to be beaten to q certain extent
Why; the writer is at q loss to say
unless II Is to establish that degree OF
confidence which must exist between
nan and beast before the latter 4
manageable. AS no horse Is natural
" mean. no matter .ho wwild ne is, !
10 therefore hard to understand wb,
he should be beaten. They may q
fret strike at you as you try to pc
them but 1t is sll caused by fear and
not meanness or viciousness as most
breakers suppose. Those horses thai
will stand and strike as you try to ap
proach are generally courageous and
II no fear 10 shown on tie part OF The
breaker the horse soon finds out he is
not to be hurt and will stop all bostll'
titles. Take a horse that has good
wide and clesr-cut forehead, and
broad between the ears and abuse
him and you will invarIbly awaken
the tiger, because that horse has grea'
courage and II abused Will become
vicious. There are other classes o.
spoilsd horses; . horse does not neces
arily have 10 bs mean TO be spoiled
Take foE Instance . horse with
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
Montana Cattle Are Be.t.

Mr.. Kingsbury. the extensive cat
tie owner. is well pleased with the
prospects Of the stock interest, the
investments he has made here and
the general growth Of Montana.
Speaking of cattle be says: There
are no great ranges rs good as thoss
Of Montana, and in consequences Tex
an ca tie are not equal TO ours, which
command the best price for range
cattle 10 the Chicago market. The
problem Of providing for cattle In
winter is still unsolved. fyou keep
them in sheds they will not 60 out
and rustic for fo,d. II they find
partial shelter on the range they will
take care 10 look Jut for food. Still
something may be done as when the
rauses are free II may pay to provide
hay for winter feeding. The drive
into Montana this year has not been
large, owing to The losses last winter,
which discouraged cattle men else
where. As regards the best breed OF
imported cattle for Montana, people
have various Preferences and much
depends upon the care and develop
ment which each breed undergoes.-
Great Falls Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
BOzEMAN'S BLAZE.
Losses Of Over $4o,o Resul,
From the Fire of Tuesday
Night.
Progress OF the Flames Only
Checked by Fireprooi Build
ing Bounds.
BOzEMAN's BIG blaze.

BOZEMANs BIG bLAZE.
The Gem City Devastated by the Fiei,
Element.
The Bozeman Chronicle publishes ,
supplement- containing an account o
the fire there Tuesday night from
which is CLEANED the following: "a
half pLst nine o'clock Tuesday pignl
black smoke was seen to issue from
the upper story of VIM. Nevitt's hard
ware store on Main street. The alarm
was given and the fire compsny
promptly on the scene; but by hall
psst eleven the row OF frame buildings,
occupied by twelv. merchants. extend.
ing along the north side Of Main
street, between Bozeman and Black
street WAS mass OF smoking ruins.
The brick walls OF Caro- s's store saved
that building, and Levy & Elli-' store
adjoining. which was frame, although,
water had To be applied constantly TO
the roof, which was sfre many times.
On the other side Basinski Bros.
brick building detied the flames, and
kept the fire away from the combusti-
BILE buildings Of the adjoining block.
The tire originated In Nevitt's store.
evidently in the upper part Of ih'
building. MI. hewitt and Nat Black
had been working In the store and u
few minutes before the alarm, had
started out to get q lunch. All that
was saved were the books and some
powder. The flames loon leaped from
building 10 building with unabated
and unquenchable fury, extending
quickly TO Koble & Topel's tailoring
establish ment on one side and Charles
Soper's barber shop on the other, with
this head way 1t proceeded unchecked
until II reached the fire proof brick
walls. Luckily, hardly breath Of air
stirred or the destruction Of property
might have been terrible. The build.
ings burned (twelve) were occupied by
VIM. hewitt, hard dware; Koble & Topel,
tailor; Gus Gottschalk, gunsmith;
Chss. Soper, barber; Jake Webster,
fruit dealer; F. J. Owenhouse, harness.
wagons, etc.; A. j. Lawson, photo
grapber. Mint saloon; Phil Dodson,
fruit and telephone exchange; Home
restaurant; Louis Sperling, general
merchandise; Geo. Barnsby, fruits.
Basinski Bros building stood the in-
tense heat without damage, and their
loss Is nominal. At the fret attempt
the engine would not throw water. the
leather Of the suction pipes having be.
come dry. Two hundred and fifty
feet in the heart of the city Is now oc-
cupied by pile of cbarred logs, and
old iron. 1t is remarkable that no
great accidents occurred, especially
during the time when powder and
ammunition Of all kinds were explod.
ed In Gottschslk's building, with fire.
men all around"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
First Railway I'm South America.

Though we Of the United States hsvs
little to do with the Argentine Republic
nowadays. the pioneers Of tho prosperity
OF that country were citizens of this. u
1920 William Wheelwright, Of Pennsyl
vania, was wrecked on the Argentine
coast, and made his way to q small
town called Quilmar, hatless, coetlees
bootless, and starving. He remained n
the plao because he had no n,sanse
pay his passage elsewhere, and forty
years later constructed the first railway
in South America. from Quilmas 70
Buenos AyresL He built the frst aik
way in Chill also, and Is founder Of the
Pacific Steam Navigation compsnys
whose vessels run twice q week hon
Jiverpool 70 Panama through the stxai1
Of Magellan. Doth Chill and the Ar
eentine Republic have erected MOI
n,cnts 10 the memory ot Mr.. Whe6s.
wright in thsir public squares--Wk
iam Eleroy Curtis In Harpsr's MaenasS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
Northwestern Travelling Men.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S. The thirteenth
annual convention Of the Northwest.
ern Travelling Mems Association was
held here last evening. The address
of the president showed the associa-
tion to be In the most prosperous
condition in its history. The election
OF officers resulted: President, James
c. Miller, Chicago; vice president.
VIM. H. Cribben, Chicago; Web
Hultz, Charlton, Iowa; F. Z. Bos-
well, 81. Paul, Mlnn.; Wm. t. May
hew, Jsnesville, Wis. ]. B. Hey
wood, q. Paul. Minn.; A. w. Cul.
yer, Detroit, Mich; Beury Rind.
skopf, Cincinnati; M. Z. Wetmore,
st. Louis; C. l.. Knapp. Leaven-
worth, ks; II. II. Dean, Lincoln,
Neb.; w. Gamble, Pueblo, Col; secre-
tary aud treasurer. Chas A. Hinman.
Chicago. There was = long divcus-
sion over the payment o. salary to
the president. 1t was finally decided
to allow the association to vote at the
end Of the year whatever amount -
decided upon to the president and nos
to create q fixed salary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30

mittee were completed by Speaker
Carlisle before the recess. The reason
given for the failure t. officially an
nounce the personality Of the CON-
mittee is that Mr.. Cox objected 70
taking fifth place.
The speaker was induced to give
Mr.. Cox place on the committee By
New York delegation OF drominent
business men. who came here TO urge
that one OF It's members should be B
New Yorker. Mr.. Cox was made the
first Of the new men appointed, but 10
seems that he desired second place.
This, OF course, could not be granted
without ignoring the old members.
The committees makeup is W fol-
lows:
Representative Mills, Mcmillan,
Clifton, Breckenridge, w. c. Breckeu-
bridge. s. s. Cox, w. ID. Bynum. II.
q. Turner, w. l.. Wilson, Reed, No
Kinley and Thomas Ryan. Ryan
who takes NJ. Hiscock's place, is the
only new Republican member. II 10
po-itively stated that Mr.. Holman
will be taken of the appropriations
committee and given the chairman
ship OF the committee on public lands.
Representative Dick Townshend q
TO have the chairuisnship p Of the null
tary committee. ....
II il said to be certain that Mr.. Ran.
dali will again head the appropriation
cSmmittee. II is not generally known
that the sole reason why the House
committee We're not announced before
the holiday adjournment, was because
the persistent and obstrusive impvrtu-
mites addressed to the speaker by, or
In behalf OF members who, to satisfy
their own vanity or to compass some
selfish end, were desirous Of going up
on certain committees. Probably one
half the srnstors. % please their COL
leagues in the House. made personal
sppeals to the speaker in their behalf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
THE COMMITTEES.

How the Chalrmsohsips Are Supposed tebe
Psrcci,ed Out.
The Baltimore suns Washington
special says Of the makeup Of the
ways aud means committee Of the
House: II is learned that the assign
ment to the ways and means COM
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-30
ChUKCHks.
SOCIETIES.

%. H.-Division No. l meets hrst sld secono
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Msets ret and third Wednesday, al
T:3Qp. NJ, st Odd Fellows Hall.
AT. A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge. No. 26, frsi
spd third Wednesday,.
4. A. M.-isllowstone Chapter. No. S. second
and fourth Saturdays.
4. T.-Damaseus Oommandsry, second and
fourth Thursdays.
l. %. U. f.-Cnster Lodge. No. Is, every
NJ ,day a. their hall.
LOO. F-sentinsl Encampment. No, 9, hrs,
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7. Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
O. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday ai
Sp N.
X. Of L-First and third Fridays,
R-U. g. Grant Post. No. II, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
10 o. T.-star Of the West. No. "a. every
Thursday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
Honolulu Fire Department

Thursday evening, May 9Th, the regular
monthly meeting of the Honolulu Fire De-
partment took place at the Bell Tower, Chief
Engineer Wilson presiding.
Communications were received from En-
CINE Companies No. and 5, announcing the
election of new foremens to fill vacancies. A
letter was also read from No. thanking the
Board for the kind expression of coincidence
and sympathy in connection with the death
of their late foreman, Wong Kim.
Sundry bills were ordered paid. Relief
was granted Ho Vim Kee, member of No. 5.
for S55, for injuries sustained at the Palama
fire.
On motion Mr. H. Smith was appointed
chairman and Messrs. A. S. Malaula and All
Phart tellers for the annual election OF Engi-
neers the first Monday in June.
On motion it was decided to hold the cleo
ton at the rooms of Engine Co. No. 2, and
and that the polls be opened from to 8
o'clock p. m.
The Chief Engineer stated that the bids for
erecting engine houses for companies Nos. 4
and'5 had been handed in that day, but the
arrangement for the purchase of the lots not
having been completed they had not been as
yet opened.
The meeting adjourned at s 80 o. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
MT. F. L. Clarke.

Mr.. Z. j.. Clarke, whose departure was an
nounced a short time ago, is now ia San
Francisco According to the Examiner of
the 18th he attended an unusually large meet
ing at the Academy of Science. and donated
specimens of lava and other curios, accom-
panying the same with a brief address on
Mauna Loa and the active volcano of
Kilauea. Mr.. Clarke also exhibited sketches
of the recent lava flow from the summit to
the seashore in Kau. Mr.. Clafke's short adj
dress gave great satisfaction to his hearers.
lie also exhibited to the audience the first of
a series of maps which he is preparing for
His Majesty. 1t was generally supposed
was to be sort of advance guard Of the
Royal party, which was to follow later Oh;
but now that the Royal party has arrived
over and left San Francisco for the East,
without Ferdinand being included. it would
seem to indicate that there has been mis-
deal somewhere, and that he had little
"racket" of his own to work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
The Queens Visit.

The papers from the Coast contain long
accounts of the reception of Queen haplo-
lani in San Francisco. The Australia ar
rived April Goth, after very pleasant voyage
which had been enlivened by many little
entertainments. As the Australia passed IN
through the Golden Gate, Fort Point and the
battery at AlcatraZ fred royal salute, as
did also H. B. NJ IS ship Conquest, which was
in port.
Consul General Mckinley met the royal
party and escorted them to the Palace Hotel,
where suite of six rooms on the first floor,
facing New Montgomery street, had been
prepared for their reception. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with flowers.
Shortly after her arrival Major Pond, &C
companied by his Secretary, also General d.
L. Dodge, General j. +. Houghton, Major Y.
L. Rathbone and Captain j. ID. Macdonald
were admitted to private audience with the
Queen, when the Mayor extended to Her
Majesty and suite the hospitality of the city.
Her Majesty, through Governor Iaukea,
thanked the citizens of San Francisco for
their hospitable intentions.
April 18th, Her Majesty held reception
at which many of the prominent citizens OF
San Francisco attended. The Queen visited
San Mateo, where she saw her three nephews
and other Island boys, the Opera House, the
Fire Department, the Bohemian Club and
other places of interest and public resort.
The city of Boston telegraphed their con-
gratulations upon the safe arrival of the
Royal party, and rendered the hospitality of
the city, which the Queen accepted. The
railroad companies rendered free transporta-
ton, and the Royal party left San Francisco
April 9th for Washington, ID. c., in the new
car "Yrora," in the special care of L. d.
Mckay, the we'll known agent of the Burling-
ton and Quincy route.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
\ Wants FIaneur to Divvy.

DEAR FLANEUR:-I have scheme on hand
and want your help. l know that you are
in high favor among the various Boards that
rule the nation. and that your influence with
them will be very powerful. Now what l
want you to do is to interview the Board of
Education, and see if you can obtain for me
the position of local school teacher for all
the schools in the Kingdom. 1 am not a
composite p" school teacher, nor an epitome
of all school teachers. l am not even school
teacher at all, ON no and it is not my inten-
ton personally to teach all the schools IN the
Kingdom, nor any one of them In fact l
do not intend to render the schools any bona
tide service, as ! know that is contrary to the
principles of the powers that rule the King
dom. Besides, [ am not over fond of work.
But, my dear fellow, my scheme is this.
want the appointment to all the schools in
the Kingdom, which in the shape of salary,
will mount up somewhat into the thousands,
which will draw with the greatest equani-
nifty and success and then, dear Flaneur,
you and / will be quite independent of the
Conundrum small stores.n How about the
schools? Oh yes forgot we'll know lot
of small Portuguese boys that could get to
run the schools for five or six dollars a
month. Oh yon needn't laugh | know the
thing would work for it has been tried up on
Hawaii, on a small scale and is q perfect
success. The local school agent says Yaa's
that's all right and the salary goes on.
That beats Lot and the opium, and is only q
little short of the way they do things on
Christmas Island.
Now old boy, lend me the weight of your
influence, and the matter we'll be easy enough.
Yours for spoils, JoRUM.
P.S. In the case on Hawaii which men
toned, think the boy acting as deputy is
weaned Do you think mine will iced to
be! Perhaps 1t would be better.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
The Anglican Church Chronicle

The Rev. a. Macintosh gives his readers a
large number this month, and they can Meth
er complain on account of style, quantity or
variety Easter Reflections " call the mem
bers of the Episcopal Church to consider their
duty a little more carefully, while Unity y
answers an answer in The Friend The Ca
thedral Fund from February to April 31st
has aggregated 81, 900, or somewhat over $500
a month. The Church notes are unusually
full and interesting, and Captain Luce con-
tinues " Our Pilgrimage" with an especially
bright and entertaining number. The Edu-
cational section once more appears and the
editor makes some sensible remarks. A
couple of pages of miscellaneous matter con-
clude the magazine, which is deserving of
HIGH praise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
The Friend"

Fhe leading article in this Magazine for
May is headed "John A. Cruzan.' A very
accurate and pleasing sketch of this gentle
mans ministerial career is given and his
work upon these Islands is specially dwelt
upon. The editor deals with an article in the
anglican Church Monthly upon Unity" An
article contributed by Mrs. Lydia Bingham
Coan, upon The Reinforcement of 1897 is
specially interesting, and there are some per-
tinent remarks by the Rev. w. B. Oleson
upon the "Chinese Invasion" Under the
section devoted to the Hawaiian Board are
some interesting notes on the Morning Star
and her work and bright little piece headed
" Extracts from Missionary Experience -
The rest of the number is occupied by a full
account of the Y. NJ. G. A. annual meeting
and Secretary A. Bowen's report The mag
azine is quite up to the usual standard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
The Variety Show.

Messrs. 8IcGregor and Shannon appeared
before a small audience on Saturday evening,
but their next performance will doubtless be
better patronized The performance con
sisted of ballads, comic songs, step dancing
and negro vhimsicality, The Crushed
Tragedian.'' The Irish character sketching
was well done. the Scotch ballad singing was
good and had the performers any support,
they would prove very amusing indeed, but
it is hard work for two gentlemen to carry
along a whole evenings entertainment.
Another performance will be given this even
ing and a complete change of programme
is Drornised
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-10
Drowning of 5. !. B .okland.

A GAzErTE correspon5su writing from
Kahului, states that the body of MIR. S. /,
auckland, formerly sur Eil endent of the
Hawaiian Commercial Co water ditch in
Hamakualoa, Maui, was found May 9th, in a
water ditch between HI alC nd Haiku. There
were bruises on the lace md body. The
Deputy Sheriff, Mr. II. G. readway, was no
titled and proceeded 10 make a thorough
investigation. For ssyeIsi Years Mr.. B. has
been in charge of the OoI1oany's ditch, and
had proved himself veiy elable man, and
was highly respected by I'll who knew him
He was recently supsrcei led by Mr.. Charles
Belts as water sup ute- emit.